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Webmin Administrator's Cookbook

You're reading from   Webmin Administrator's Cookbook Over 100 recipes to leverage the features of Webmin and master the art of administering your web or database servers.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849515849
Length 376 pages
Edition Edition
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Author (1):
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Michal Karzynski Michal Karzynski
Author Profile Icon Michal Karzynski
Michal Karzynski
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Webmin Administrator's Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Setting Up Your System FREE CHAPTER 2. User Management 3. Securing Your System 4. Controlling Your System 5. Monitoring Your System 6. Managing Files on Your System 7. Backing Up Your System 8. Running an Apache Web Server 9. Running a MySQL Database Server 10. Running a PostgreSQL Database Server 11. Running Web Applications 12. Setting Up an E-mail Server Index

Logging incoming requests and errors


A server hosting a website on the Internet gets a lot of attention. It's visited by users, scanned by indexing search bots, and looked over by would-be attackers trying to see if it could be broken into. Your web server should record information about all this traffic, and you should look through it regularly to ascertain that everything is working correctly.

By default, Apache keeps two types of logfiles: an access log, which contains information about each incoming request and an error log with information about encountered problems. You can configure Apache to keep a single pair of logfiles, but in most cases it's more useful to keep a separate access and error log for each virtual server.

Getting ready

Apache's logging facility is highly customizable, and you can set your server to output log entries in many different ways. A few of the formats have become recognized as standard, and currently, the recommended logging standard is nicknamed combined log...

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